🔧 #2x8 In Square Screwdriver with Round Handle Review

This screwdriver worked well to remove the original headers and fairings in our fifth wheel and our RV. It's strong and I liked its length as I was able to penetrate the skin much better. I highly recommend this.

Look I know it's made for tightening square head screws and such, but you'd expect it not to cave in if you just push it from the side a little (try prying something open) . two like a cheap metal pan. As I said, if I had used the tool for its intended purpose, I doubt I would have had any problems. I just expected more from the brand.

Lifetime Warranty for HD. I'm not hitting the screwdriver, there's no point. It doesn't come easy to me either and lasts a long time with heavy use. I use the long rod in the panels, the short one in the belt. Ideal for ground screws and wires. If given a chance I will not use Philips as it is more convenient and gets the job done better. It does exactly what I expect from a small screwdriver - handy, durable and perfect for everyday use.

I bought this #3 square head screwdriver specifically to use for replacing gutter screws. I had a screwdriver with multiple bits, but the bits kept falling out and I lost a few of them. This screwdriver is the answer. It is well made and the rubber grip is comfortable. I especially like that it has a number three in a square on the top of the handle, which makes it very easy to find among my other screwdrivers.

I have a blind hole threaded connection system that uses #2 square screw heads. I tighten the bolts with an impact wrench. I stop just before cutting down the tree. A manual hand screwdriver works best for the last turn or two so you can feel the screw tighten before you strip the wood. I used multi-bit drivers before. I wanted a strong and long shank instead of fumbling with bits that sometimes fall out of the screwdriver handle. Not only is it perfect for my needs, I also rely on Klein tools…

I use this screwdriver regularly in addition to my 8" Phillips and 7" flat head screwdrivers for electrical work. It could possibly be due to that scene in Iron Man where RDJ is working on his suit with a long snap-on screwdriver, which I just feel like the extra length adds a level of precision. or I just like the movie, but I know for sure that I really like this one and all the small screwdrivers. It's hard to do better - the handles are great and clean and they're insanely rust free which -

I bought this along with a T25 screwdriver to tighten the last few small screws after tightening with an impact wrench. Bit #2 of this tool is long enough to access rock pocket holes. I always worry that using a drill or impact wrench will overtighten the screws and prevent a good connection. It takes away that worry. I wouldn't thread the screw all the way in by hand, but I would use the last 1/4 turn to tighten it. The same goes for the T25 I bought (another brand) for construction screws…